Which goal states a quantifiable outcome of a project?

a 10 percent increase in revenue
a 10 percent increase of revenue over a twelve-month period
an increase in revenue
having your product investigated by the TV science show called "Quantum"

What should I choose as my answer?

First, make sure you know what this means, according to your text: "a quantifiable outcome"

Let me know how your text defines this phrase.

Ok, I searched the definitions for "quantifiable", and "outcome". Quantifiable means "something that is capable of being measured or counted." Outcome means "the way a thing turns out; a consequence."

Together, quantifiable outcome means "to be capable of measuring or counting the way something turns out."

The goal statement that represents a quantifiable outcome of a project is "a 10 percent increase in revenue" or "a 10 percent increase of revenue over a twelve-month period". These goals clearly state a specific target, which is a 10 percent increase in revenue, and provide a measure, which is the percentage increase. This allows for a clear measurement of success at the end of the project.

On the other hand, "an increase in revenue" is a vague goal statement as it does not specify the amount or measure of the increase. It is important to have a specific target to effectively track progress and evaluate success.

Lastly, "having your product investigated by the TV science show called 'Quantum'" does not represent a quantifiable outcome of a project. It describes a potential activity or recognition but does not provide a clear measure or result.

Therefore, the most appropriate answer would be "a 10 percent increase in revenue" or "a 10 percent increase of revenue over a twelve-month period".

So which of those choices has a quantifiable outcome? The more detailed the better!